Difference between revisions of "Kaikyo wo Wataru Violin"
From DramaWiki
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| + | [[File:KaikyowoWataruViolin.jpg|thumb|200px|Kaikyo wo Wataru Violin]] | ||
==Details== | ==Details== | ||
*'''Title:''' 海峡を渡るバイオリン | *'''Title:''' 海峡を渡るバイオリン | ||
| Line 5: | Line 6: | ||
*'''Episodes''': 2-part special | *'''Episodes''': 2-part special | ||
*'''Broadcast network:''' Fuji TV | *'''Broadcast network:''' Fuji TV | ||
| − | *'''Broadcast period:''' 2004- | + | *'''Broadcast period:''' 2004-November-27 |
==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
| − | This drama is based on the true story of Shogen Shin, a young boy growing up in Korea during the war. One day a traveling salesman who performs magic with special instrument amazes him. Later on, he realizes that this magic is actually music coming from a violin. He is inspired by his teacher to start playing and learns a great deal about life. But when his teacher suddenly gets drafted for war, Shogen decides he should become inspiring to others like his teacher was for him. The drama is short (only two episodes long) but is a great story about a truly inspiring person. | + | This drama is based on the true story of Shogen Shin, a young boy growing up in Korea during the war. One day a traveling salesman who performs magic with a special instrument amazes him. Later on, he realizes that this magic is actually music coming from a violin. He is inspired by his teacher to start playing and learns a great deal about life. But when his teacher suddenly gets drafted for war, Shogen decides he should become inspiring to others like his teacher was for him. The drama is short (only two episodes long) but is a great story about a truly inspiring person. |
==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
| − | *[[Kusanagi Tsuyoshi]] | + | *[[Kusanagi Tsuyoshi]] as Shogen Shin |
| − | *[[Kanno Miho]] | + | *[[Kanno Miho]] as Namiko |
| − | *[[Odagiri Joe]] | + | *[[Odagiri Joe]] as Aikawa Sensei |
| − | *[[ | + | *[[Shoufukutei Tsurube]] |
*[[Tanaka Kunie]] | *[[Tanaka Kunie]] | ||
*[[Kara Jorou]] | *[[Kara Jorou]] | ||
| − | *[[Ishizaka | + | *[[Ishizaka Koji]] |
*[[Sugiura Naoki]] | *[[Sugiura Naoki]] | ||
*[[Tanaka Yuko]] | *[[Tanaka Yuko]] | ||
| Line 25: | Line 26: | ||
*'''Producer:''' | *'''Producer:''' | ||
*'''Director:''' | *'''Director:''' | ||
| + | *'''Music:''' [[Iwashiro Taro]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Awards== | ||
| + | *'''1st Seoul Drama Awards:''' Best Short Drama | ||
| + | *'''1st Seoul Drama Awards:''' Best Music: [[Iwashiro Taro]] | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 22:03, 31 August 2007
Details
- Title: 海峡を渡るバイオリン
- Title (romaji): Kaikyo wo Wataru Violin
- Also known as: The Violin Over Seas / The Violin Across the Channel
- Episodes: 2-part special
- Broadcast network: Fuji TV
- Broadcast period: 2004-November-27
Synopsis
This drama is based on the true story of Shogen Shin, a young boy growing up in Korea during the war. One day a traveling salesman who performs magic with a special instrument amazes him. Later on, he realizes that this magic is actually music coming from a violin. He is inspired by his teacher to start playing and learns a great deal about life. But when his teacher suddenly gets drafted for war, Shogen decides he should become inspiring to others like his teacher was for him. The drama is short (only two episodes long) but is a great story about a truly inspiring person.
Cast
- Kusanagi Tsuyoshi as Shogen Shin
- Kanno Miho as Namiko
- Odagiri Joe as Aikawa Sensei
- Shoufukutei Tsurube
- Tanaka Kunie
- Kara Jorou
- Ishizaka Koji
- Sugiura Naoki
- Tanaka Yuko
Production Credits
- Screenwriter:
- Producer:
- Director:
- Music: Iwashiro Taro
Awards
- 1st Seoul Drama Awards: Best Short Drama
- 1st Seoul Drama Awards: Best Music: Iwashiro Taro